Yield

ySld, v.t. to resign to grant to give out — to produce to allow v.t. to submit to comply with: to give place. — n. amount yielded: product. [A.$. gildatt, to pay Goth, gild an Ger. gelten, Ice. gjalda. See Guild.] Yielding, y^ldnng, adj inclined to give way or comply compliant. adv. Yieldingly. Yoke, yOk, that which joins together the frame of wood joining oxen for drawing any similar frame, as one for carrying pails a mark of servitude: slavery. [B a pair or couple v.t to put a yoke on to join together to enslave. A.S iocs Ger jock L. jugnm, Gr. zygon. From the root of L jun go Sans, yudj, to join.] Yoke fellow, yOk'-fel'c, Yoke-mate, y5k'-m5t, n. an a ociate a mate or fellow. Yolk, yOk, Yelk, yelk, « the yellow part of an egg. |A.S. geolea— from root of A S. geolo, E. Yellow. YOU, yon, Yonder, yon'der, adv. at a distance — within view aaj. being at a distance within view. A S. gcon-d, thither, yonder; cog. with Ger. jen-er that the root being the pronominal stem ya.\ Yore, yGr, ». in old lime. fFrom A.S. gcAra, formerly, allied to gear, E. Year, or compounded of geo, formeiiy, and ear, E. Ere. You, j>roM 2 d pers. prot i. pi but also used as sing. [Orig. only an objective case A S. cow 0. Ger. iu, Ger. euch See Ye.] Young, yung, ndj. not long born: in early life: in the first part of growth inexperienced. n. the offspring of animals. [A.S geong Ger. Jung; aKo conn, with L. juvenis. Sans, yuvart Youngish, yung'gish, adj somewhat young